Author Jenny Han? discusses the Netflix adaptation of her best-selling novel To All the Boys I've Loved Before. Our new online culture panel weighs in on Drake, internet creators and how celebrities cash in on viral fads. Actor Haley Joel Osment talks The X-Files reboot, The Sixth Sense and avoiding the pitfalls of child stardom.

Director and producer of The Happytime Murders, Brian Henson, tells us why he wanted to make an R-rated puppet movie. Our screen panel's Tina Hassannia and Eli Glasner look at the Oscars' new category for outstanding achievement in popular film. Rapper U-God presents a q origin story of the Wu-Tang Clan. Comedy icon Catherine O'Hara brings her musical talents to season four of Schitt's Creek.

Canadian author Iain Reid discuss his latest novel, Foe, which already has a movie deal. The q music panel breaks down Lady Gaga's new Las Vegas residency. Buffy the Vampire Slayer super fans celebrate the series. Voice actor Frank Oz of the Muppets gives us some insight into the many beloved characters he's voiced.

Actor David Harbour talks about the Stranger Things phenomenon and his life-changing role on the hit Netflix series. Filmmaker Desiree Akhavan tells us why she thinks her new movie The Miseducation of Cameron Post is hitting a chord with audiences right now. Voice actor Susan Bennett reveals the origin story of Siri. Artist Ai Weiwei documents the human flow of the refugee crisis in his new film.

Actor and comedian Adam Pally talks Dog Days, The Mindy Project and Happy Endings. Performer and memoirist Tanya Marquardt discusses Stray, her new memoir and "meta memoir punk concert." Ronnie and JWoww share their Jersey Shore block party. Avant-garde artist Laurie Anderson opens up about her experience of Hurricane Sandy and how it inspired her new album and book.

Architecture and design critic, Oliver Wainwright, takes us through the colourful design aesthetic of Pyongyang, North Korea. St. Vincent drops by for a special acoustic session and talks about why the guitar has been her weapon of choice throughout her career. DJ Michael Brun presents his playlist of songs dedicated to his hometown of Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Producer, writer and director Judd Apatow dives deep into the legacy of his mentor, the late Garry Shandling.

Canadian director Jeremy Podeswa discusses his work on HBO's Game of Thrones. Author Jason Reynolds shares why he wants to write books that relate to young readers. Matthew Rubery explains how the audiobook went from a resource for the blind to a popular form of storytelling. Oscar-winner Marcia Gay Harden opens up about her mother's quiet influence on her life and career.

McQueen director Ian Bonhôte sheds some light on the life and legacy of Lee Alexander McQueen. The q music panel discusses whether today's Lollapalooza resembles the Lollapalooza of the '90s. Deejay Dr. Jay de Soca Prince talks about the evolution of soca music. Comedian Kathy Griffin opens up about the continuing fallout over her controversial Trump photo.

The National's Aaron Dessner talks about launching a new music streaming platform with his brother and Bon Iver. Professor Robert Thompson presents an origin story of the soap opera. Mask dancer and visual artist Laakkuluk Williamson Bathory introduces us to the work of Kenojuak Ashevak and Tim Pitsiulak. Living legend Sonny Rollins reflects on his jazz legacy.

August 2: Inside the work of Kenojuak Ashevak and Tim Pitsiulak, two trailblazers of Inuit art

One of the most prominent Inuit artists working today, Laakkuluk Williamson Bathory, introduces us to the work of two trailblazers, Kenojuak Ashevak and Tim Pitsiulak. A new exhibition of Ashevak and Pitsiulak's work is on display now at the Art Gallery of Ontario.

August 2: The National's Aaron Dessner on launching a new music streaming platform with his brother Bryce and Bon Iver

The National's Aaron and Bryce Dessner teamed up with Justin Vernon, also known as Bon Iver, to launch a new streaming service called PEOPLE - and it's not the only project the brothers have on the go right now.

Singer-songwriter Jason Mraz talks about his new album and why he believes that we need positivity now more than ever. Canadian record producer Murda Beatz explains how he helped Drake create Nice For What in less than two hours. Director Tiffany Bartok discusses the life of famed makeup artist Kevyn Aucoin. Dr. Jay de Soca Prince presents his gateway to soca music. Phoebe Robinson tells us how she knew people would listen up for her podcast turned television special, 2 Dope Queens.

July 30: Bo Burnham on creating comedy from a life of growing up online and his new film Eighth Grade

Bo Burnham was one of the first self-made YouTube stars, which launched him into an arena-filling stand-up comedy career. But he left it all behind a few years ago to focus on writing and directing his first feature film, 8th Grade.

July 30: ABBA's Benny Andersson remembers the song that sparked his love for piano

You may know Benny Andersson as a member of pop music royalty. Once a part of the Swedish pop group ABBA, Andersson has gone from belting out "Dancing Queen" to writing and recording rock, orchestral and fiddle albums. Andersson joins Tom Power to talk about why it's important for him to keep creating and what it's like to reunite with ABBA after so many years.

In today's edition of the q block party, we invited mask dancer and visual artist Laakkuluk Williamson Bathory to share a list of songs that remind her of Iqaluit, a place where she has lived for the past 13 years.

Today on q, with guest host Ali Hassan: YouTube star turned comic turned director Bo Burnham on his first feature film, Legendary songwriter Benny Andersson on what it's like to reunite with his former band, ABBA, Laakkuluk Williamson Bathory shares the songs that remind her of Iqaluit, Tina Hassannia and DeAnne Smith of the q Screen Panel.

July 27: Alvvays explain the 'separation narrative' at the heart of their new album

Toronto indie-pop band Alvvays return with their sophomore album, Antisocialites. They talk to host Tom Power about the 'separation narrative' that runs through the record and why they're not too keen on being too confessional in their music.

Country music star Kenny Chesney discusses rebuilding his sanctuary on his latest album. Voice actor Jim Cummings talks about the magic of voicing Winnie-the-Pooh and Tigger for more than 30 years. Andrew Phung of Kim's Convenience shares his Calgary block party playlist. Comedian Fortune Feimster talks about The Mindy Project, Champions and being unabashedly herself on stage.

Actor Simon Pegg opens up about toxic fandom and the reality of Hollywood success. Toronto's Peter Birkemoe discusses Sabrina, the first graphic novel to be longlisted for the Man Booker Prize. Comedy historian Kliph Nesteroff walks us through the impolite history of the comedy roast. Canadian singer-songwriter Kaia Kater shares how the banjo helped her understand her Afro-Caribbean roots.

Garbage's Shirley Manson looks back on life as a '90s icon. Canadian musician Danny Michel explains how 24,000 horsepower helped fuel his album, Khlebnikov. The Good Place's Manny Jacinto talks about playing against type on TV.

Dwayne Johnson is the highest-paid actor in Hollywood, but a weak opening weekend has led some to wonder: are audiences getting tired of The Rock? Amy Nicholson joins us to break down this hard-hitting topic.

July 19: 'It's an incredibly loaded show': Radiohead returns to Toronto for the first time since stage collapse

Six years ago, Radiohead's drum technician Scott Johnson died when their stage collapsed before a show at Downsview Park in Toronto. Today, Radiohead will perform in Toronto for the first time since then.

Actor Jeff Daniels shares how he beat his inner critic to start making music. CBC reporter Katie Nicholson unpacks Radiohead's return to Toronto for the first time since their fatal stage collapse. Newfoundland indie-folk duo Fortunate Ones open up about their musical partnership. Actor and producer Lena Waithe talks about how she wants to bring greater representation to Chicago's black communities on TV.

Director Gus Van Sant discusses casting Joaquin Phoenix as a disabled person and carrying out Robin Williams' vision. Singer Desirée Dawson performs new music live in the q studio. Filmmaker Eugene Jarecki traces Elvis' meteoric rise and fall and shows how it figures into our readings of the American Dream. Writer Lauren Orsini walks us through how cosplay became a global phenomenon. Singer-songwriter Zaki Ibrahim shares the inspiration for her album The Secret Life of Planets.

Best-selling thriller author Megan Abbott discusses her latest novel Give Me Your Hand. Canadian filmmaker Randall Okita on his new film The Lockpicker. Canadian DJ Skratch Bastid shares a playlist of songs that remind him of Bedford, N.S. Frank Sinatra's daughter, Tina Sinatra, talks about why she curated a new album of her father's music aimed at children and parents.

Ivan Decker, Tina Hassannia and Amanda Parris dig into the relevance of Sacha Baron Cohen's new show, Who Is America? Canadian author Wendy McLeod MacKnight discusses her new children's book, The Frame-Up. Canadian author Jen Sookfong Lee explores how Gus Van Sant's My Own Private Idaho brought the marginal into the mainstream. Author and comedian Josh Gondelman picks a comedy album that will serve as the perfect gateway for people interested in stand-up. Singer-songwriter Courtney Barnett performs live from her new album Tell Me How You Really Feel.

Actor Ralph Macchio reprises his role as the Karate Kid in the new web series Cobra Kai. Jarrett Martineau and Lisa Christiansen of the q music panel discuss Drake beating the Beatles' historic Billboard record. Artist Rebecca Belmore explains why she uses her body to make a statement in her artwork. Actor Sandra Oh talks about what diversity on screen means for her personally.

Author Gin Phillips tests the limits of motherhood in her novel Fierce Kingdom. Curator Lee-Ann Martin discusses a new billboard art project that showcases female Indigenous artists from coast to coast. All-female rap crew The Sorority tell you why female rappers just need space to be great. Director Ken Burns explains how his passion for quilts has influenced his success as a filmmaker.

Catherine Tait, the new president and CEO of CBC/Radio-Canada, shares her vision for the public broadcaster. Book contributor Jael Richardson fills us in on her summer read recommendation. Simon Doonan, creative ambassador for Barneys New York, talks about World Cup soccer style. Country singer Charley Pride reflects on his incredible career and shares how he's managed to defy expectations.

Canadian music legend Robbie Robertson shares his favourite memories from recording Music From Big Pink. Filmmaker and hip-hop artist Boots Riley talks about race and class struggle in his debut film Sorry To Bother You. The team behind Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's bold campaign design explain how they created the unique look. Toronto-based singer-songwriter Ben Kunder performs live in the q studio. Sabrina Benaim talks about how spoken word poetry helped her find her voice.

Musician Jack White explains why he's pushing against his reputation for being an old-fashioned guy who resists the digital world. Our screen panel discusses whether or not Scarlett Johansson should play a trans character in her upcoming movie. We take you through three pop songs that have gone from pop hits to soccer stadium chants. Music journalist and author Caitlin Moran talks about her new novel How To Be Famous.

Whitney Houston documentary director, Kevin Macdonald, on MeToo and bringing molestation allegations to light. q music panel with Danko Jones and Lisa Christiansen. Spice Girls listening party with three former die-hard fans. Author and essayist Zadie Smith on staying open to art, and 'feeling free' to change her mind.

Today on q, with Tom Power: screenwriter Aaron Sorkin on how he composes dialogue like music. Canadian musician Pierre Kwenders on the problem with SL?V, the cancelled 'slave song' production. Winter's Bone director Debra Granik on her new film Leave No Trace. Musician Benjamin Booker opens up about the writing process behind his album, Witness.

July 4: Thea Lim's debut novel An Ocean of Minutes is a 'hidden autobiography'

Author Thea Lim explores time travel in a dystopian world wracked by pandemic in her first novel, An Ocean of Minutes. Lim talks to Tom Power about drawing on her own experience of growing up in Canada and Singapore to create this parable about immigration.

July 4: Hank Shocklee looks back at Public Enemy's It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back on 30th anniversary

Hank Shocklee of the legendary production team The Bomb Squad celebrates the 30th anniversary of Public Enemy's It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back with a look back at the songs off that seminal album.

Canadian director Jean-Marc Vallée discusses his latest TV series, Sharp Objects. Author Thea Lim explains what makes her debut novel An Ocean of Minutes a "hidden autobiography." Musician Hank Shocklee looks back at Public Enemy's It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back on its 30th anniversary. Canadian musician Terra Lightfoot talks about her latest album, New Mistakes, and gives a special stripped down performance.

Rapper, actor and now pro basketball league owner Ice Cube talks about his rap legacy and his love of hoops. Poet Yrsa Daley-Ward discusses her new memoir, The Terrible. Jan Lisiecki's gateway to Glenn Gould. Canadian actor Ellen Wong talks grappling with identity and typecasting throughout her career.

Canadian singer-songwriter Jim Cuddy opens up about loss, the joy of touring and his new solo music. Kim's Convenience stars Paul Sun-Hyung Lee and Jean Yoon talk about the show's second season. Writer Suzannah Showler presents a gateway to The Bachelor. Canadian singer-songwriter Jeremy Dutcher discusses how his debut album helps preserve his language.

Canadian actor Sandra Oh talks about her new role in the series Killing Eve. CBC's Jarrett Martineau and Lisa Christiansen weigh in on Drake's brand new album Scorpion. Canadian actor Michael Greyeyes discusses playing the Indigenous leader Sitting Bull in the new historical drama Woman Walks Ahead. Jeremy Taggart and Jonathan Torrens share their favourite Canadian summer jams.

Canadian writer and director Sarah Polley discusses how she adapted Margaret Atwood's book, Alias Grace, into a TV series. Boston Celtics point guard Kyrie Irving on becoming an actor in the comedy film Uncle Drew. Calgary musician Sarah Davachi presents a gateway to deep listening. Stage actor Seana McKenna talks about her starring role as Queen Lear in a new production of William Shakespeare's Lear.

Actor and author Amber Tamblyn explains why she decided to tell the stories of male survivors of sexual assault in her debut novel. Book contributor Jael Richardson shares her reading list recommendation. Jeremy Taggart and Jonathan Torrens challenge Tom Power to a game of "Lyric or Lie." Canadian musician Ben Caplan questions the idea of "old stock" Canadians on new album.

June 26: Linkin Park's Mike Shinoda on grief, Chester Bennington and a new album, Post Traumatic

Linkin Park's Mike Shinoda joined Tom Power in the q studio to discuss his latest solo project entitled, Post-Traumatic, and explains why everyone needs to be careful when it comes to discussing suicide online.

Canadian pop star Shawn Mendes talks about mental health and his love for Ronaldo. q screen panel with Tina Hassannia and Eli Glasner on actors protesting Fox. Dance artist and choreographer Sze-Yang Ade-Lam advocates for the use of gender neutral pronouns at the Dora Awards. Canadian author Sylvain Neuvel explains how current events inspired his new sci-fi novel, Only Human. Robin Dann of the experimental pop band Bernice talks ASMR.

Led Zeppelin's Robert Plant talks about his 50-year music career. Toronto drag queen Tynomi Banks shares her playlist of essential drag performance anthems. Gospel singer Mavis Staples explains why she still feels she has to speak out against bigotry in America.

John Coltrane's son, Ravi Coltrane, opens up about finding his father's lost album. Canadian singer-songwriter AHI shares a sneak peak of his new album In Our Time live in the q studio. Canadian television writer and filmmaker Rebecca Addelman talks about her debut film Paper Year. Dr. ?Naila Keleta-Mae presents a q gateway to Beyoncé's Dangerously in Love. Canadian broadcaster and filmmaker Sook-Yin Lee discusses her new feature film Octavio Is Dead.

Natalia Kaliada and Pussy Riot's Maria Alyokhina discuss their new collaborative stage show, Burning Doors. Canadian author Lynn Crosbie reimagines Malcolm McDowell in her new novel Chicken. Musician Stephin Merritt of The Magnetic Fields talks about his 50 Song Memoir - one piece of music for each year he's been alive.

Lucinda Williams looks back at her breakthrough album Car Wheels on a Gravel Road, which turns 20 this month. Designers Greg Durrell and Fritz Gottschalk explain how Canadian design helped build national unity. Westworld actor James Marsden talks about technology, the future of AI and sexual violence on television.

Canadian singer-songwriter Sarah McLachlan reflects on the legacy of Lilith Fair and the power of Angel. Tina Hassannia and Charles Officer of the q screen panel discuss Beyoncé and Jay-Z's new surprise joint album. HQ Trivia host Scott Rogowsky explains how the hugely popular trivia quiz app has changed his life. Canadian rock band Sloan share their most memorable songs and why they matter.

The Smiths' Johnny Marr explains how Brexit and Trump's election inspired his latest album. Canadian director Stephen Dunn talks about why he wanted to direct the first LGBTQ Heritage Minute. Phantom Thread star Lesley Manville shares what it was like creating a real friendship with Daniel Day-Lewis to play siblings on film. Jeremy Taggart and Jonathan Torrens unpack the dad joke. Novelist Tommy Orange paints a kaleidoscopic picture of what it means to be a Native American in a sprawling urban landscape.

Journalist Craig Williams revisits his theory that Banksy is Massive Attack's Robert Del Naja. Beverley McLachlin, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, presents her q block party for Vancouver. Jael Richardson shares her book recommendation for your reading list. Canadian director Larysa Kondracki talks about adapting an Australian classic for the small screen. Novelist Irvine Welsh explains why he killed off an iconic character in his new Trainspotting sequel.

Humorist David Sedaris shares his wisdom about aging and success from his new book, Calypso. Pop culture contributor Anne T. Donahue shares her "two goods and a bad" for the week. Animator Domee Shi discusses her new Pixar short, Bao. Party rocker Andrew W.K. reveals how music helps him deal with his sadness and anxiety.

Director X on remaking the '70s classic, Super Fly; Is Broadway out of original ideas?; From the NFL to Broadway, Eddie George on taking to the stage as Billy Flynn in Chicago; author Joanna Goodman revisits the tragedy of the Duplessis Orphans for her next book, The Home for Unwanted Girls.

Montreal chef and restaurateur David McMillan remembers his friend Anthony Bourdain. Hereditary director Ari Aster takes us behind the scenes of this year's scariest film. Billy-Ray Belcourt talks about winning the $65,000 Griffin Poetry Prize. Comedian and writer Robert Webb chats about his new memoir, How Not To Be A Boy.

Filmmaker Morgan Neville discusses his new documentary Won't You Be My Neighbor? about the life and legacy of Mister Rogers. Canadian artist and writer Mariko Tamaki explains what it takes to write realistic teenage dialogue for DC Comics' new Supergirl graphic novel. Brian Jackson presents a q gateway to the work of his friend and collaborator Gil Scott-Heron. Canadian actor Daniel Doheny talks about his role in Netflix's Alex Strangelove, a teen comedy about a high school senior who realizes that he's gay.

Author James Patterson discusses what it was like to collaborate on a political thriller with former president of the United States, Bill Clinton. Junlei Li presents the Canadian origin story behind Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. Our fashion contributor Mosha Lundström Halbert talks about Kate Spade's life and legacy. Ahead of the release of her debut album, singer-songwriter Jorja Smith opens up about dealing with fame. The Ramones former manager, Danny Fields, shares photographic memories of the band when they were young.

French music icon Françoise Hardy looks back on her early doubtful days, clears up some rumours about her past and tells an unbelievable story about Bob Dylan. Canadian First Nations poet and novelist Joshua Whitehead tackles what it means to be two-spirit and Indigiqueer. Canadian actor Jared Abrahamson talks about how he went from being a miner in Flin Flon, to an MMA fighter named Wolfblood, to a Hollywood actor. Canadian country music star Lindi Ortega opens up about her battle with body dysmorphic disorder.

Atlanta star Brian Tyree Henry discusses the complicated nature of fame and celebrity. John Semley and Tina Hassannia of the q screen panel weigh in on Samantha Bee calling Ivanka Trump the c-word. David Lezhava takes us inside the complicated history of Georgian techno music in his q block party from Tbilisi. Canadian singer-songwriter Béatrice Martin, a.k.a. Coeur de Pirate, performs a few songs and discusses her new fully Francophone album.

The Second City's CEO and executive producer Andrew Alexander reflects on the beginnings of SCTV. q broadcast premiere: Chilly Gonzales shares why he's dedicated his new song Blizzard in B Flat Minor to the bullfighter, Conchita Cintrón. Rapper Cadence Weapon and CBC's Lisa Christiansen​ of the q This music panel weigh in on Kanye West's new album and the beef between Pusha-T and Drake. Toronto Maple Leafs forward Zach Hyman discusses his new children's book The Magician's Secret. Lauren Mayberry, Iain Cook and Martin Doherty of the synth-pop band Chvrches talk about their new album Love Is Dead.

Canadian indie pop duo Tegan and Sara reflect on their 20-year career ahead of receiving the Governor General's Performing Arts Award. Canadian artist and author Douglas Coupland shows the impact of our global marine-pollution crisis in a new art installation at the Vancouver Aquarium. Actor and comedian Retta shares her opinion on everything from social media etiquette to Lin-Manuel Miranda's Hamilton.

John Semley and Amanda Parris of the q screen panel discuss the news that ABC has cancelled its short-lived reboot of Roseanne following a racist tweet by its star. Design expert and Design Exchange president Shauna Levy explains why Canada's entry in this year's Venice Architecture Biennale is getting a lot of attention. Our book contributor Jael Richardson shares her recommendation, Little Fish by Casey Plett. Country music singer Margo Price performs a few songs off her record All American Made and talks about what it's like to be called the next great Nashville star. Canadian musician Loreena McKennitt performs and talks about her new album Lost Souls, her first collection of new music since 2006.

Singer-songwriter Neko Case discusses her new album Hell-On and losing her house to fire. Pop culture contributor Anne T. Donahue shares her two goods and a bad for the week. Art crime expert Noah Charney tells the fascinating stories behind some of the greatest missing masterpieces. Dear White People creator Justin Simien explains why he saw his film and TV show as more of an opportunity than a challenge.

Country music star Keith Urban talks about blending genres on his new album Graffiti U. John Semley, Amanda Parris and Tina Hassannia​ of our q screen panel discuss Hollywood after Harvey Weinstein. National Ballet of Canada dancer Guillaume Côté talks about Frame by Frame, a tribute to the pioneering animator Norman McLaren.

Stand-up comedian Tig Notaro talks about her new Netflix special Happy To Be Here. Raina Douris and Stuart Berman​ of our q This music panel discuss whether or not American Idol still has its star-making power. Star Wars expert and George Lucas' biographer Brian Jay Jones gives us a few lesser known facts about the space movie franchise. Curator Mark Campbell sheds some light on a new exhibition of iconic Toronto hip-hop photos.

André Leon Talley, the former editor-at-large of American Vogue, talks about a new documentary about his life and opens up about the barriers he had to overcome to rise to the top. Canadian opera singer Barbara Hannigan joins us live from London, England to discuss Lessons in Love and Violence, a modern opera about political power and desire. Composer and clarinetist Kinan Azmeh presents his q block party for his hometown of Damascus, Syria. Iconic Toronto band Broken Social Scene perform a few songs, and Kevin Drew and Brendan Canning talk about the gut feeling that led them to start the band 20 years ago.

Canadian actor and comedian Scott Thompson talks about reprising his role as Buddy Cole from The Kids in the Hall. Juno-nominated composer Nicole Lizée discusses her new project, which takes aim at the PMRC's "Filthy 15" list of offensive songs. Writer Charles McGrath remembers the celebrated American novelist Philip Roth. David Sedaris shares a q road story. Yukon Blonde's Jeffrey Innes talks about the band's new album, Critical Hit.

Legendary singer-songwriter John Prine talks about his latest album The Tree of Forgiveness, the first record of new music he's released in 13 years. Pop culture contributor Anne T. Donahue shares her favourite and least favourite moments from the royal wedding. Singer Meg Remy of the experimental pop project U.S. Girls discusses whether it matters if her message gets buried in the groove of her music. Robin Williams' biographer Dave Itzkoff sheds some light on the life and death of the late comedian and actor.

Best of q: Canadian singer-songwriter Jann Arden talks about her cookbook, Feeding My Mother, and reflects on caring for her mom who was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. Actor Danai Gurira talks about the hype around Black Panther and why the film's value is more important than any records it might break at the box office. A q oral history of Beetlejuice to mark the film's 30th anniversary. Canadian musician Whitney Rose opens up about songwriting, finding inspiration from unlikely places and her latest album, Rule 62.

Canadian Broadway star Paul Nolan talks about his new role in the Jimmy Buffett musical Escape to Margaritaville. Musician Bishop Briggs explains how she got her start in a Tokyo karaoke bar. Music producer Paul Kalkbrenner presents a q gateway to techno music. Political comedian Jordan Klepper discusses the satirical persona he plays on his show The Opposition with Jordan Klepper.

Canadian choreographer Laurieann Gibson, who's worked with the likes of Lady Gaga and Beyoncé, talks about her new Lifetime series Beyond the Spotlight. ShoShona Kish and Ian Campeau of our q This music panel discuss what to expect from tonight's Indigenous Music Awards. Canadian singer-songwriter William Prince presents a q block party dedicated to his hometown, the Peguis First Nation in Manitoba. Musician Gwenno discusses her second solo album, which is sung entirely in Cornish.

​Lee Quarnstrom of the Merry Pranksters remembers the life and legacy of Tom Wolfe, a pioneer of "new journalism."​ Rising star Julian Dennison reveals how he was handpicked by Ryan Reynolds to co-star in Deadpool 2. Comedian and author David Sedaris reads his essay The Ones That Got Away, from his new book Calypso. Canadian filmmaker Michael Melski talks about his first horror film, The Child Remains, inspired by the terrifying true story of the Butterbox Babies.